davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
A WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.

A ''vssdos Ds<tsr's" SappsseA Revenge.
They kidieulsh His Pretensisns.
MnIEDoEvHI.E, GA. March l5.-Mr.
Spights, who lives near Browns Cross
ing. came to town yesterday and reported
that the entire family Of John Harris,
colored, consisting of himself, his wife
anai nine children. were poisoned ON the
plantation Of Mrs. J. n. Morris last Fri
day. The poison acted slowly, and med
ical attendance was not summoned until
Sunday evening. BY that time most OF
the family was past hope and the others
in . critical condition. Every member
Of the family was, when found by DIR.
Hardenlan, in q semi unconscious state,
from which they have not yet recovered.
One Of the children died Sunday night.
The verdict. Of the coroner's jury was
that the child came to it's death from
poison st the hands of some unknown per-
son or persons. Suspicion rests upon a
'VOudOO doctor in the neighborhOod
and II is grounded upon the fact that he
makes the treatment Of poison hobby.
and the suspicion is strengthened by the
fact that the poisoned family incurred
his anger by ridiculing his powers. 1t is
supposed he placed the poison in the
meal bag by slipping it through crack
in the log house. Several articles of food
and the child's stomach have been
brought 10 the city and will he thor
oughly examined by experts. The moth
or and two other children are almost
certain to die, while the fate of all is un-
certain.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16


The citizens of Tangerine and vicinity
are evidently taking steps Ia the right
direction for the advancement Of their
interests and further advancement of
their beautiful locality. II seems that n
company has been organized To construct
a canal Ia unite the waters of Lake Ola
with Lake Carleton. and thence into
Lake Beauciair the latter lake being al
ready by natural outlet connected with
Lake Dora. This canal will admit of
steamer communication with all the
lakes mentioned, and put Tangerine In
daily communication with railroads at
Tavares. The capital stock needed is
~ 900, $500 Of which is already taken.
The distance to he dredged from Lake
Ola To Lake Carleton IN about 1900 feet
with fall of - feet. necessitating the
building of lock. 4 space Of 40 rods
will also need dredging between Carle-
ton and Beauclair, the water now being
too shallow 20 admit nf navigation. The
company has for IFS directors James A.
Hudson. Lewis Slarot. J. IA. Foster, X.
j. Wright and james Sinclair.
The consummation OF this project will
add materially to the importance and
development Of Talgerine. which IL one
Of the most pr.tt1y located towns i'm
West Orange, aud which needs nothing
but direct and daily means Of transpor-
fation to make II q most desirable place
for busine.ss. N IL IL now for residence
We hope that nothing will happen To
obstruct the early completion of this eD-
s.r
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
NUMBER 8.

president of the Maverick National Bank
III Boston. He IL comparatively young
man. but has national reputation for
energy and enterprise.
John X. Hall Is a retired capitalist OF
Boston who has made yearly visits 10
Florida, and has friends everywhere he
Is known. who hold him in the highest
esteem. We regret very much TO hear
that he is seriously i'll and was Obliged 10
remain at home. His friends in Palatka
look with much solic.tude for more ia
vorable reports from him.
Hon. Edward Avery is distinguished
lawyer Of Boston. for many years chair
man of the State Democratic committee.
and well known throughout the country.
Col VIM. l.. Gambler has been treas.
urer of number OF corporations, and is
now in that position in the Florida
southern Railway Company. Col. Cand.
ler was aid-de-camp ON the stan of Gen
Joe. Hooker during the late war, and
was distinguished ne a soldier as he l.
now a. courteous civilian He IN very
popular and upright
Many of our citizens ia the State have
met these gentlemen and urged upon
them i'm addition Ia their railroad inter
ests To establish factories and Introduce
their Industries into Florida. Two or
three of them have had a large invest
ment in the Florida Southern RAILWAY
Co. and the Florida Commercial Co.. but
have never visited this State before.
They seem well pleased, and are much
gratiiied with their terminal facilities
here and al Trabue. Punta Gorda
rHE FLORIDA RAILWAY AND NAvGATIoN
COMPANY.
The annual election of directors ~ the
Florida Railway and Navigation Com
pany was held nj Fernandina yesterday.
The old board was unanimously re-
elected n follows; A. ID. Basnett.
Jacksonville; w. T.. Bond. r. Fulton
Cutting. +. y. Dickerson. r. III. Harri-
man. IL. :. Henning, IA. l.. Horton, q.
NJ. lawson, j. &. Plat and Elijah
Smith, Of New York, j. w. Peck and c.
Peck. of Chicago. and g. d. Willard.
of Washington.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
An Alachua Plantation.
Florida Dispatch,

Smitbvilie was formerly known as the
great Ormand plantation. This valuable
property contained one time more than
] 900 acres of good pine and hammock
lands. The acreage, however, IN now re-.
duced 10 800. Mr.. Smith having during
his occupation disposed Of the worst
lands and consequently retains the best
More than 400 acres IN pine, the balance
being hammock.
or the 800 acres 100 are In cultivation
and strange. nevertheless truthful. sew
eral acres Of this cultivated old pine land
has been i'm regular cultivation since
1885. Its yield this year according 10 the
theory Of experts IN as follows: 5000
pounds Of sugar, 400 pounds of lint cot
ton, 800 bushels of sweet potatoes, thirty
bushels of corn per acre and this without
an ounce Of artificial fertilizer. True the
land has been composted with muck, oak
leaves and straw. Irish potatoes, rice,
rye, oats. peas. melons. and all veget
ables grow there.
One Of the largest orange trees i'm the
State stands near the residence. II is by
actual measurement forty-two feet high,
and two feet from the ground IL SIX feet
and ten inches in circumference. Its act
ual yield IL from 1000 TO 5000 choice or
anges. Connected with the residence IL
four acre grove, about one-half of
which IL in bearing; also, some LeConie
pear trees, plums, peaches, and other
fruit trees and shrubs. On the margin
OF the hammock IN a beautiful four year
old seren-acre orange grove.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16

- 1siaeisas Csvsr sIe Case.
wAsaEsGfoS. March la Secretary
whiney to-day sotified Chief Construc-
tor wihoa thst Department = advised
by the Attorney General that the availa-
Bile balance Of the general appropria-
tions, under the respective heads of '.Bu-
rean Of Conseruction and RepaiFsy and
'-Burean OF Sseam Engineering" can be
lawfully applied and used in completing
the hulls and machinery of the cruisers
Chicago. Boston and Atlanta, work upon
which had been suspended because the
special appropriation for that purpose
was virtually exhausted, provided the
total expenditure shall not exceed the
total estimated cost Of said hulls and
machinery, as reported by the Naval
Advisory Board under date OF Decen,-
her 20, 1889. F - - ~
Constructor Wilson was accordingly
authorized to cause the immediate re-
sumption of work upon the vessels, sub
ject, however, to the limitation that the
total expenditure under the Bureau Of
Construrfion and Repair, shall not ex-
csed the estimates q the Advisory
Board rehting 10 hulls- The necessary
orders were given by telegraph to-day
The Chief Constructor feels confident
that he viii he able to complete the
cruisers with the funds now at his dispo-
sal fr +EEf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
FLIGHTY WHEAT.


CHICAGO, March i5.-This proved 60 lie
another sensational day in wheat. As
the season advanced suspicion grew tina,
the ''bull clique" were selling oslt their
long" and the great quantities dumped
ON the market appeared To confirm this
View. The starting price Tor May de-
livery was siic. or &c lower than the
closing figures Of last night The mar
ket held steady for short time, and
then began to recede slowly under large
offerings. The market was very stub
born.
The amount Of wheat which pressed
for sale finally became 81 large that
shortly before noon. the price dropped
to seic. Ii held there steadily for short
time, when another deluge Of wheat
came on the market and the pit became
the scene of a wheat panic. There was
a sudden plunge to 7s.c. the decline
bringing out tremendous Quantities Of
long wheat and causing the announce
ment Of the failure Of one firm. During
the decline commission houses were com
custonisrs whose margins had expired.
There WAS also free calling of margins,
all of which was promptly responded to-
The market rebounded from the inside
figures even more rapidly than it had
declined. The ''sliorts." who endeavor-
and the clique bull houses were open
buyers for large quantities.
The market rallied to s0sc and stopped
there at l O'Clock. In the afternoon
market il opened at sOsc and rose to 81 lc
without stopping. finally closing at sIi
a 81. The ciearings from three Allan
tic ports aggregated 5000 bushels.
The receipts continue to be free, aggre-
eating 525. 900 bushels at ! | points. while
shipment from the same points aggre-
gated 825, go bushels,
The corn market ruled moderately
steady early in the day, but finally
became heavy under the large offerings,
prices breaking of Ac from the opening
figures. rallied sc and finally closed sc
lower than yesterday. The receipts con-
tinue free. and the shipping demand is
moderate.
Oats ruled dull and slightly easier.
closing..a shade under yesterday s figures.
The speculative interest was light, and
there was very little change iu prices
Lard advanced 10 a lelc per 100
pounds early, but fell back and closed
about the same as yesterday. There was
a sharp advance of 25 a :sOc on short
ribs early in the day, but the advance
was nearly all subsequently, lost
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16

q. w, Priest, living near Como, who
is one of the oldest settlers in the coun
~. and whose views on farm work and
stock are well worth studying, as his
long and practical experience has caused
him Ia become thoroughly familiar with
just what is best 10 do on a Florida farm.
IL very fond of improved stock, and has
paid AZ much a. twenty dollars for one
SOW, and has sold several hogs that
would weigh three hundred pounds when
dressed. His Berk-hires thrive splendid
ly and make all the meat he can use,
bssi.es furnishing number OF porkerS
for market every season. He owns an
extensive herd 81 cattle. keeping at least
fifty breeding cows on hand ~ all times
He says that the full biooded Jersey " n
failure with him. the haIf-brertis obtain
ed do well and make the best mixers.
He says the short horn cattle are the
best for FIorida. and II brought here
young. ~ that they could be accIimated.
they would be the most valuable cattle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16

RALEIGH, n. c., March IA fire
broke ont in Johnsonis warehouse al
Oxford At 40 O'Clock this morning.
There was q high wind, and the flames
spread rapidly in southeriy
direction, jumping Commercial Avenue
and burning houses on both sides of that
street for some distance. Half Of the
business part of the town was destroyed
and twenty-threS firms were burned out.
The loss is about t10O, 200.
The insurance scarcely one-l,aif of
that amount. The general belief is that
the fire was the work of incendiaries and
great excitement prevails, while the peo-
pie think they can Law their hands ON
those responsible for the confiagration,
and fnrther trouble is feared.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16

CHICAGO. March l5.-The Inter Ocean
this morning says: THE Chicago man.
ager Of the Ansonia Clock Company. ct
New York. John E. Gledhill. has de
faulted to the tune Of from See, 900 to
tSl ,0O0, and aiscon,ied to Canada. The
bOok-keeper Ut the Chicago branch. VIM.
Watson. has also defaulted for -. so,
and has been arrested and placed under
5000 bond to appear for trial. A. A.
Corles, vice-President of the Ansonia
Clock Company. and j. Switzer arrived
in this city last week, and have since
been quietly At work on the case"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
RICHES UNDER THE SURFACE.
Nississi ppi and Louisiana also Need
Geological survey.
New Orleans Times Mon.

Ni~siSsi ppi and Louisiana also Need =
Geological Survey.
New Orleans Times Union.
The country has been astonished lately
by the discovery Of valuable minerals in
Mississippi. That State, very much like
mineral value, and. as no one expected
to discover anything hidden in the
earth there, no attempt was made to
survey it geOlogically. The valuable
minerals in Louisiana. the iron in Cal
borne, Webster, Bienville and Bossier.
the sulphur in Calcasieu and the other
deposits in st. Landry, Winn and half a
dozen other parishes were all the result
more or less, Of accident. The saIpe
story can be told Of Mississippi. The dis
cOvery Of iron ore in the eastern portion
of the State attracted attention. and here
and there farmers took TIE trouble to
investigate curious deposits they had
noticed on their places The finds made
in the course of few weeks were as
tonishing, indeed. Iron. coal, asphalt
and dozen other valuable minerals. of
great richness and i'm immence qiian-
titles were found in all portions Of the
State. All this, as in Louisiana. through
accident, and generally by men who un-
derstoOd nothing of mining or geology,
and who did not know how to look for
minerals. These discoveries have Datur-
ally caused q marked improvement in
the value of Mississippi property and
promise . considerable additional de
velopment. e
The Mississippians want to know the
true value and extent of these discov-
cries. They think, with reason. that il
Sd much iron ore and such other valua-
BILE minerals can be turned up by farm
ers and others. who know nothing of
how to look for these deposits, tf,at a
survey made by skilled geoaogst would
result in many greater find&
The wish Of Mississippi in this matter
is soon to be granted to this extent, that
Prof. Johnston, Of the Geological Sur
vey, has been directed to proceed at
once to examine the minerals unearthed
in the State.
This is good as far as it goes and will
undouhtedly be Of benefit, but the lnareau
should take more vigorous and bgOeder
action in the matter. IL should no,
make a mere inspection II the depcsits
turned up in Mississippi. but thorough
geological survey OF that State and this
Both Louisiana ami Mississippi have
shown themselves to be possessed of con.
siderable mineral wealth: and the govern
ment should do for them what it has
done for the more distant Territories,
order a survey that will make known to
the world their true value.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
Secretary Manning sails for Europe.

New YORK, March l5.-Secretary Dam
iel Manning sailed for Europe in the
Steamer Arizona this morning. He was
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Mr.. Manning said the voyage was taken
in hope that the tonic effects of sea air
would benefit his health. He is feeling
strong and his cold had almost entirely
left him. His old complaint had not
troubled him for six months. While i'm
Europe he might do a little for the new
hank by looking out for suitable places
to locate agencies or branches, hut that
would only BE- in his private capacity
and not as an officer of the hank. The
Treasurer, c. n. Jordan, sailed ON the
same steamer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
SPRING GROVE.

Special Correspondence Palatka News.
That the Literary Society has come to
stay is a fact which must go undisputed.
As much interest as il taken in it can be-
token nothing Int Q hearty enthusiasm
On the part of the members. The meet
ing Saturday evening was the best. in
every respect, yet held. The debate,
The Pen is Nightier than the Sword.
was entered into with the best Of feel
ing and the arguments were advanced
with much earnestness. betraying care
full thought on the part Of the disput-
ants. In spite Of the well aimed shafts
Of the affirmative side, those upholding
the sword won the hard-fought battle Of
words. The dialogue by Me~srs- Witter
and Butler was an enjoyable feature Of
the programme.
Captain Purdy. who has been on the
sick list for two weeks past. is able Ia be
about.
Mr.. Greenleaf and family. with friends
from the North. are spending few days
here.
The cucumbers in Smith Bros garden
are maturing rapidly and from present
appearances, shipments will soon b.
made.
The progressiveness of the NEWS l.
admiralty illustrated by it's recent ac-
QUESTION Of the AssH:iated Press dis
patches. The efforts Of the NEWS Com
pany i'm behalf of the public will be fully
appreciated. and its hearty support viii
tse forthcoming.
A mistake was made in my last lettes
! in the statement regarding shipments ol
Greenieaf and Pomeroy 3 oranges. They
have a soo.i part Of their crop to gatfes
yet
A party Of Kerr City people made a
visit in this vicinity last week. They
came by way of Salf Springs and Lake
George.
A daily mail is now . certainty and
the Spring Grovians rejoice thereat-
he average temperature thu monfh
up 60 the llth- was G5&'
/ OsEplAH OszDyKR
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16

We want a man for Senator Who has
length. breasith and good bottOin- If he
has thee he can build up N high - any
reasonable aspiration May desire. We
want no man whom a millionaire can
buy or scare. We want a man who will
hook AZ the constitutional and reserved
righss Of the l.s1le and stand 6rn, and
aggressive il need he IN viniieatioa OF
their rights, as duty paramount to all
party laws or interests, or TO all expert
court decisions that block de people 3
rixisGs and uphold legislafim usanifestly
aSainsepubaic policy and subvessive of the
liberties Of the people We want a Sena-
tor who viii dare 70 ny that the granting
of the puha3c domain - = few cosPora-
tions = aeainst pubAfc p0ekcy. and there
fore voidsbae 1t the pleasure Of the gov
esnnent vhenevsr puhaic ppiicy nsy de-
mad & and the gUverumaaf oampen-
sass ~ grantees for dsnagrs II any
have hnen snneained.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
THE BURGLAR A CONSTABLE.
shot Dead by His Aeeomplise Who
Aimed at Another Man.

shot Dead by His AeeompIiee Who
Ahmed at Another Man.
MACON, GA, March ia report has
Just reached here of a sensational affair
i'm Laurens county, this State. An old
man named Perry who was generally
thought to have money in his house,
was aroused Friday night by two mask
ell men breaking into his bed room. He
grappled with one of them and was get
ting the better of him when the burglar
called on his companion To shoot, which
he Immediately did. The bullet. how
ever. missed Perry and pierced the heart
Of the accomplice, who staggered out
into the yard and fell dead. The muir
derer then fled. Perry was afraid to leave
the house till morning. He then found
the dead man to he his next neighbor, a
constable named Upton His accom-
plice was identified as an escaped con-
Wet named Weaver, who has not been
captured. Hobbs. a county official and
kinsnlan of Weaver, is also implicated.
Perry was Weaver's uncle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-WOrk at
the morocco factory of Z. A. Smith & Co.,
9a9 North Third street. was suspended to-
day and the building and stock taken
possession of by a sheriff's officer. Near
ly 400 hands are thrown out of employ
ment. 1t was stated that an effort will
be made to effect an agreement with the
creditors by which the firm could re-
sume business. The morocco trade will
not be affected i'm this city by the failure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
MISSING SINCE 1855.


Alabsaa's Defaultinx Treasurer Isetarns
In . Isspsty SheriG's Care.
The capture OF Vincent, the defaulting
State Treasurer. has caused "a great sem
satiOn. He was arrested at Big Sandy,
Howard county, Texas. He agreed to
come without force and was brought
along quietly without the slightest resist
ance or attempt at escape. Not a soul
knew of his arrest until he arrived here.
Deputy Sheriff Ray. who arrested him,
brought him the whole distance alone.
Being interviewed tonight, Vincent says
he went from here to Cincinnati. then
to st. Louis and then to Mexico. He
has made frequent trips To Texas, and
once last year visited New York. Al
tn ugh his shortage was over $a00. 100
he took away with him only few hun
dred. His wife and children are in Mex
leo. There are thirty-nine indictments
against him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March l5--The
first annual Colored State Fair ever
held in Florida opened here to-day
under favofeble auspices The opening
address was made by Hon. A j. Russell,
State Commissioner of Education, and
he was followed by Bishop Turner. OF
the African. Methodist Church Many
prominent citizens were on the stand
and the opening exercises were partici-
peted in by the colored schools of the
city. The display in all the depart
ments is good. the exhibits by the col
orei people ot Columbia county beine
quite creditable. Several other county
exhibits are worthy of mention Ths
fair promises TO be a success, and vii
do much to encourage the colored peo
pie of the State in industrial. moral an,
mental progress.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-16
APARROT'S COSTLY TOMB.
He Saved His Mistress from Robbers sOd
Now Lies fn state.
New York World.


N"" Lies In state.
New YORK "orih.
All tbe uarrots that history has handed
dou,n In NJ tbns Far have achieved fame
NV ,ha;r fear. ~ ssnmn-sreak;ng In no
go ~ o., an - sI,.,,, n,.da ans .t;r ~,
t..r da.th vo,,n, man fro,n th.
Iro,JIy found . nar,ns y.s,a-,lay ,,h-sa
Is.ya da.a,as for = numt..r of v..rs and
the amm,nt of splendor ne feIl into after
his wings had ceased 10 fian and ne had
sIuaLeT his last sn,ak entstIa him to a
n1ace IN history The bird came into this
world n, TIN, ton ~ a h;gh haohah tre..
in tho ISLAND ~ Madagsscar and ~as
o., ~ ~. s,.,,,i ola Ps;ts ac;a.. S.n,;,v
%WL; Iii 80 80, ,.J .,sss ,,,.s....'....
~ ...,,..t ,.,o.,s .s.,ss ,h.n ~. o;i|..,
so,,,hs ~ l.ad &c. M, and ,jo,,n Es,..
.,,a,,,,a y. h.,,.rsd u ,aLa Nj ds;i.
- ~h,,.,aS 80, -, ~, 800. u 81,
;,fp ~, hands ~ n;r.tas Who Inooed Mn,
on In a hay in mite of his Instx scr.am.
~, 80 80 H., at..s,,I III, ~.
Were he Got no consoi.t;on havnn5 drx
b,.ad and ro,rd Snan;sh Sa,hs
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dnorS 81 robhers 1he thiev.. ran away
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ne canie hpn'e VIZ. NJ an III,
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s Rrn.dmay He ioaasd B;ii nm With
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